Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1930, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. HUSTON WILL QunT ‘Party Leaders Prepare to Meet Here July 7 at His Call. Talk of whether Claudius Huston soon may resign as chairman of the Repub- lican national committee was renewed toaky as party leaders prepared to meet here on July 7. The conference was called by Huston, | ¥ho said there were some “matters of importance concerning the forthcoming campaign” on which he wanted the *“advice and counsel” of the Republican chieftains. Meanwhile speculation turned to Hus- ton’s successor. in the event of his resig- nation, with the rame of Senator Fess of Ohio frequently mentioned. Other names entering the discussion were | those of Postmaster General Brown, Walter Head. a Chicago banker, and ‘Walter H. Newton, one of President Hoover's secretaries. | ¥he President recently has been scan- ning a list of men available for the party chairmanship, and the belief has begn general that Huston's resignation would be presented soon However, if he has such an intention, | he has given no indication of it. He has denied he would quit aud a few | Weeks ago he sent a letter to all mem- bers of the national committee defend- ing himself against the charges which have been raised against him. These arose from thz Senate lobby | committee’s investigation of organiza- | tions interested in Muscle Shoals legis- | lation. Testimony was received that| Huston _collected $36.000 from the Union Carbide Co. for the Tennessee River Improvement Association, of which he was president at the time. | -and deposited the money in his mar- ginal account. In particular, these disclosures aroused the displeasure of the young Republi- can faction of the Senate, a group elosely associated with President Hoover. The conference of July 7 is to be at- tended by the officers of the national committee and the chairmen of the senatorial and congressional campaign committees, Senator Moses of New Hampshire and Representative Wood of Indiana. Plane Hunt Is Latest. WILMINGTON, Del., June 28 () A treasure hunt by plane is society latest. Several planes are to start to- | morrow from the private fiying field of H. Belin du Pont and follow clues over | Jour States. ‘ < SPECIAL NOTICE. | THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS_ OF THE Foodridee-Langdon Savings & Commercial | Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend ©f'3 per cent, plus 2 per cent extra dividen: pavable on July 15. 1930, on | Temain closed through July 15. 1930. AFTER NINE YEARS AS Plumbing "dept. of Pruitt nc.. and as_vice president.'I wish to an- mounce that I have resigned and am con- ducting my own business of plumbing. tin- Ane and heating, iving you the lowest A call from you will be -greatly appreciated. __Temporarily at Lin. 7588, A. W. HAGERMANN, Quick Auto Service. 29+ SPECTAL_DURING JULY_ AND AUGUST we_will clean and paint your furnace for | $3.50. You will save money if you will have 8 SUPT. OF THE | & Zimmerman, | ON AND AFTER JUNE 26 1 WILL NOT BE Tesponsible for any debts contracted by any otger person. EDWARD ~FULLER, 33l Stierman_av 5 E I WISH TO ANNOUNCE MY WITHDRAWAL from the firm of Leon and Jules, Paris | ~Hairdressing Parlor, 1332 H st. n.w. JULES | AUGON. RIS s | NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ts contracted b any other than myself. | L. CHAPPELEAR. 405 10th st. se. 30° | 1 SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR| debts contracted by any one other than | Wi, J. MACKENZIE. 1650 Fuller | 418 10th St. N.W. Metropolits 5. | WimquL OR :AB;I.‘ &.c:%nr :‘g:l THE | v ni Fo°0r from NEW YORK e JULY 1. 3. 3 ; Togor from B ! AMERICAN STOR! —bring no dread to the many Washing- | ton house owners who blace their roofs | in our charge. Our thorouch work | olds. we serve you, t0o | EYRIS” Rooftng 1i9 3rd St. SW. Company. District 0933. ATTENTION—SPECIAL | We are in_a position now to offer Mid- | Continental High-Grade Motor Oil. _trivle | tered. in 5-gAl cans, at 32.69 per can. | livered anvwhere WOLF'§ AUTO SUPPLY. 4th & Mass. Ave. N.W. Phone Met.. 6263 30 Printing Craftsmen . . . are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press 2210-1213 D St. N'W.__Phone National 0850 ¥ ‘Wanted—Load : New York. Philadelphia, Richmond. i;.'.';"(‘;mik ¢ Pittsburgh. Pa. ana At- i T5° Siitsbursh, N. Y. Cumberland, Md.. “and Harristu. Pa. REPORT IS REVIVED DELAYS: CALLING UP: CONTIVUNG PLAN Simmons, After Conference, Delays Presentation of Res- oluton Indefinitely. ___(Continued From First Page.) posing a $10,000,000 lump sum, but ‘the House group refused the offer. Senator Fess, Republican of Ohio, | said he sympathized with the views of Senator Jones, but wanted to know what would be the District's financial situation if neither the bill or a con- tinuing resolution is passed. “If we pass no joint resolution and no appropriation bill, the activities of the District will stop,” Senator Jones replied. “But why depend upon a joint resolution when a legislative act taking care of all the activities of the District is now pending before a conference committee and depending for its enact- ment only upon slight mutual conces- sions?” After further questions had been asked along this line, Senator Jones made this declaration: “In my judgment, whatever may grow out of the situation, the entire respon- bility will rest upon another body. ur conferees are willing to make great concessions from the Senate’s position.” Senator Jones asserted that the ques- tion has reached a point where ‘“we must determine whether the Senate of the United States has any right in a legislative matter of this kind.” “1 have been told,” said Senator Jons by our conferees, of what I think is really, to say the least, a dis- respectful attitude toward them by the House conferees. Possibly, however, I ought not to go that far, though I could go further, I think, with entire justifi- cation.” Would Block Adjournment. It was at this point in the debate that’ the suggestion of blocking an adjourn- ment of Congress until the House agrees to some settlement of the District bill was broached by Senator Glass, Demo- crat, of Virginia, and one of the Senate conferees. “Let me suggest to the Senator from Ohio that we have got to stay here any- way,” said Senator Glass. “There is no trouble about making some others give us the pleasure of their company. ‘The Senate has got to stay here to con- sider the London naval treaty, so we are told. Let others stay here, too.” It has been expected that the regular session of Congress would end about the middle of next week, but the adjourn- ment resolution requires action by the Senate as well as the House. Without an agreement to adjourn, the House could only recess for three-day periods Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Ten- nessee, followed up the suggestion of Senator Giass by saying: “If we just give notice to the other body that we are not going to adjourn until this very necessary bill shall be passed, there will s00n be an agreement.” “Of course, we certainly shall not ad- journ until something shall be done to settle the matter with reference to the Disirict. That settlement should be & just one,” Senator Jones replied. Half-way Meeting Place. Senator Bingham, in emphasizing the willingness of the Senators to meet the House on some middle ground, said: “Normally, as everybody knows, on bills of this kind conferees meet about half way. The amount in that case would be $10,500,000; but in order that the Senate conferees might not be ac- cused of standing in the way of secur- ing a proper bill for the District, at the last meeting of the conferees they | unanimously suggested their willingness to meet the House two-thirds of the way and to come down to $10,000,000. The House conferees, however, indi- cated their unwillingness to come up 1 cent above the $9,000,000. “That is the situation. There is & question of judgment between two amounts. The Senate conferees are willing, and have been willing all along, 1o effect a reasonable compromise. The House conferees have not felt that the request of the Senate for & reasonable compromise was worth listening to.” Senator Dill, Democrat, of Washing- ton, seeking light as to the theory on which the Federal contribution to the District is based, said: “It is generally understood in the States and cities that the amount of money the Government spends is raised by taxation of property and of what might be called privileges, or it may be excise tax. Of course, the Govern- ment does not pay any etaxes in the District of Columbia, and. as I under- stand, the position of the other body is that the amount which the Govern- ment should contribute is a fixed amount and should not be increased, regardless of increased costs and in- creased activities of the District gov- ernment. I wonder if that is the theory or whether there is some other theory with which I am not familiar.” Finding of Commission. Replying to Senator Dill's question, ator Jones said: T am not a member of the confer- ence committee, and so I am not pre- pared to say what the reasoning of the House conferees is. I will say that a commission, composed of members of +&mith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St. North 3343. Come Out Where It the House and the Senate, was created Is Cool and Healthy $100 CASH 3021 24th St. N.E. Just South R. I. Ave. Beautiful home on lot 45 by 120—with stone wall in froit. Entirely detached — with wonderful trees, by Just the home you want—open daily— arbor—large porches and attic. why not drive out today? Terms We Will Be Looking vines, bushes and grape easy—price low. for You This Evening Only one of these. Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. 131 W. STREET INGORPORATED NORTHWEST A secluded and shaded nook in the vicinity of the Army, Navy'nd Marine Country Club, in Arlington County, which has yielded evdence to lead police and Department of Justice agents to believe that it is the scene of the asault on the y —Star Sta; 0to. Navy Department clerk which ended in her murder. D. ¢ a few years ago to study this very Bt 3,0 sty s ver| KERENS ESTATE | hearings, gave the subject long consid- 1 eration, and finally suomitted to Con- gress the recommendation that the District of Columbia should bear 60 ‘ per cent of the expenses of the District | SRR . ‘ and that the National Government i ould sontrioute 40 per cent. " That (Judge to Decide W}‘"}‘"_H’ Is Entitled to $1,900,000 Given recommendation was enacted into law | and is the legislative act of Congress ’ ‘With Sobriety Clause. t today on the statute books, unchanged. It is true that this provision was put in an appropriation act, but it was| inserted and passed as permanent legis- | ny the Associnted Pre tion, “and ' was s permanent &8 i) gy youts, Jine 38-—Hearing of the passed by a separate act, but within a |, ST. LOUIS, e e e year or two after that was adopted and | 450 spare of the estate of his father agreed to, the other body fixed the | the “late Richard Kerens, railroad amount to be contributed by the | ] d National Government at an arbitrary | TAgnate and ambassador to Austria- | sum, and has stood by that sum ever | Hungary, was concluded in Federal o b h < - ourt ere lerday. | B B o e e iy | _ District Judge Faris will decide the T T ot papena o™ | case after studying a transeript of the e ey M terenara s the law | testimony and reading briefs which are A D ‘ to_be filed by counsel. s o ; | “Kerens' two _sisters, i Jones, . “Abeclutely; ithe 18w I8 | golst - of * ‘Philadelphita Mr. Glass. “They have disregarded the law and disregarded the Senate conferees. They just take the arbitrary position that they will not even con- sider anything expect what they under- take to dictate.” Mr. Jones. “I can see no good reason why the difference over our regular bill should not be settled at least for the coming year. They should be. Steps should also be taken to see to it that these annual controversies should be largely avoided or, lessened.” Mrs. Gladys { and Mrs. | Madeline Kenna of New York and | London, are opposing the payment of | Kerens of his share | The father's will provided that Vincent, Kerens was not to receive his share of the estate until after he had | lived five consecutive years of “sobriety | and good behavior.” \ ‘The recent effort in the Dail Eireann | for the national control of the flour- | milling industry in the Irish Free State | has failed. ! JUST PHONE and we will send you any car Lincoln 10200 - Atlantic 4400 at $50. Big Liquor Cargo Seized. CHARLESTON, 8. C., June 28 (F)— | Officers were busy here yesterday un- HEARING IS ENDED | ading a 40-ton motor beat. annamed. seized with 800 cases of choice liquors at the mouth of the Edisto River, down They said the | seizure was one of the largest in this section in recent months, being valued 50,000 at current prices of whisky. he coast from here. LUMBER FOR SALE Heavy Fir Framing Timbers ALSO 3x12, 3x10, 2x12, 2x10, 2x8, 2x6, 2x4 and Sheathing INQUIRE N. P. SEVERIN CO. Boundary Channel Bridge Arlin Memorial Bride Through Arlington Agricul perimental Farm to Virgi CURISMAN'S House Service Built Just Two DAYS More! l Open Evenings and Sunday | Closes Monday Night, June 30 CARS 99c 1925 Ford Sedan........99¢ 1925 Chevrolet Roadster..99¢ 1925 Ford Roadster......99¢ 1925 Overland Sedan....99c 1922 Dodge Touring. .99¢ (New Rubber) Come In and Get Details '26 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ' A real “snap” for a “snap- 81 79 py” buyer......coceneen. ’26 Ford Lt. Delivery Hurry, you ant’a real bar- 327;9 ’'25 Chevrolet Coach —— ’26 Ford Couve You'll g0 - ’26 Chevrolet Coupe A value von mever expected to find. 69 —— 27 Essex Coach ’25 Oakland Sedan ‘19 ’26 Ford Sedan | | we say any § Step on i1, 127 CHEVROLET COACH OR COUPE Here’s a value you ean’t touch s189 in town.. scones or omien 00| EASY Here Is cheap tran portation for anyone, Need more? one ...eeeieennes -HDUSE SE N.E [3thé& URISMAN ’25 Chevrolet Roadster Bring the (:\:‘: s4£ anick. Can beat 1t? ’25 Chevrolet Touring :A‘n"::‘.lu:;:-nfilvll; 81 4'99 ’24 Chevrolet Sedan A bargain with. s1 9 ss out’ an equal anytime — am whera .. ’28 Essex Sedan Yow'll think von're 399 dreaming when you nee it ’26 Chevrolet Sedan Sten odf the cu ’27 Chevrolet Coupe Here's sn answer s159 to a praser. Be e R '27 Chevrolet Touring Youll be more 3139 than satisfied with this ome.. .. 1927 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET You'll have to run to get this 219 TERMS TWO ' ADDRESSES TO SERVE YOU RVICE BUILT fiood Hope Rd.S.E. ICONFERENCE GETS DEFICIENCY BILL Park and Library Differences‘ to Be Settled in Second Measure. With several large items of interest to the District to be settled, conferees on the second deficiency appropriation bill went into session this morning, follow- ing passage of the measure by the Sen- | ate late yesterday. allowed by the House to make a start on the Cramton park development pro- gram, and the conferees must decide which course is to be taken | The Senate added $1,500.000 to pur- chase for the Library of Congress the | Vollbehr collection of rare books of the fifteenth century. recently authorized by the Bingham-Coilins bill. Another issue in conference is the Tydings amendment, allowing $250,000 for elimination of the Chestnut street railroad grade crossing by building a subway at or near Fern street. This v ed in the deficiency bill after the deadlock developed over the Dis- trict apptopriation bill, The bill also includes many other appropriations for the District govern- {ment and for contiuning the Federal building program in Washington. One local item is to install a radio broad- casting station in the District Police Department. Bishop Stricken. MEXICO CITY, June 28 (#).—The La Prensa correspondent at San Luis Potosi has telegraphed that Bishop Miguel Delamora, of that diocese today suffered a paralytic attack which de- prived him of speech. The dispatch sald physicians expressed belief he The Senate struck out the $1,000.000° would recover, from improve Itisa signs. CHICAGO. Ill.—Why don't some- body print the truth about our pres- ent economic sit- uation. We spent six years of wild buying on credit. (Everything un- deér the sun, whether we need- ed it or not), and now we are having to pay for ‘em under Mr. Hoover, and we are howling like A pet coon. P. 5.—This would be a great world to dance in if we didn't have to pay the fiddler. Rooms for Rent $3.50 Per Month - and up NICARAGUAN BEAUTY IS FOUND IN ATLANTA! Smwifn 8""‘!’ L | ™ ATLANTA, Ga., June 28.—Miss Hay- j 1140 FIFTEENTH ST dre Morales, Nicaraguan representative | ASAFE Em&mmeYEAR& in the recent international Miami | beauty pageant, for whom search has | CAASPINWALL. PRESIDENT been under way for the past several | | weeks, was located here yesterday Miss Morales, wito took third prize in | the Miami beauty show, was one of a party of Latin American girls taken on | a theatrical tour of the United States, which closed here, G. Andrado, promoter of the theatrical tour, said the show closed because of his wite's illness, which left him un- able to continue. At that time several of the Latin American girls appealed to Mayor I. N. Ragsdale for aid in financ- ing their return to their home coun- ries. Miss Morales said she had communi- cated with friends in Managua, and had | received a little money from them and | from her father, A. Z. Morales, whom she described as a political exile in Los | Angeles. She said she was without suf- ficient, funds to go to her father. HERE IS THE CURE FOR THAT DEPRESSING FEELING which comes from being improperly housed. Now, whether that comes trying to live in an odorous flat or a badly planned house Investigate Your Opportunity TO Improve Your Living—Your Pocketbook and Particularly Your Health IN THE FOREST SECTION OF CHEVY CHASE The most successful and most talked of homes Washington has had. They are a product of new thinking, new planning, and a revelation to persons who like to their living. very large rlcve]oprnent. and our pric'e range will be from $16,000 to $35.000. Pictured Above Is the New Shannon fé LUC}IS 1930 Star Model Home FURNISHED BY Woodward & Lothrop Open Sa‘turday and Sunday Until 10 P.M. for Convenience 0{ Inspection Drive out Connecticut Ave. to Bradley Lane, turm LEFT (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) two square to Maple Ave., and follow our direction Many mew homes in various stages of construction.